Greenland and Denmark became connected through a combination of exploration, colonization, and political union. In the early 18th century, Denmark established control over Greenland as part of its colonial ambitions, formalizing this relationship with the establishment of the Danish West India Company. Over time, Greenland became a part of the Kingdom of Denmark, and in 1953, it was integrated as an official part of the Danish Realm. Today, Greenland retains a degree of autonomy while remaining a part of the Kingdom of Denmark.
Greenland
Greenland is in the northern hemisphere. It is located in the arctic circle and is among one of the northernmost land masses.
Greenland is part of the Kingdom of Denmark.
Greenland is an autonomous country in the Kingdom of Denmark, meaning it has its own government but it is still a part of Denmark.
The Kingdom of Denmark owns Greenland. Greenland is an autonomous country within the Kingdom of Denmark. Greenland has its own home rule and self-governance, but its defense, foreign affair and finance are still the responsibility of the Danish government.
Greenland became a member of the United Nations on September 24, 1945, as part of the Kingdom of Denmark. Although Greenland has its own distinct identity, it is not a sovereign state and continues to be a constituent country within the Kingdom of Denmark.
The Denmark Strait separates Iceland and Greenland.
Greenland is part of Denmark.
Greenland is part of Denmark, and Denmark is part of the European Union.
Greenland is owned by Denmark
Greenland belongs to Denmark
Greenland